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. JUNE 13TH, 1940 of the stail of the limmins Ig@SN ana Technical School. As Mr. and Mrs. Treleaven are leaving Timmins shortly, the staff took the opoprtunity to preâ€" sent Mr. Treleaven with a gift as a mark of their appreciation and regard for him. Mr. Treleaven, who has reâ€" signed as principal of the Timmins High and Technical school, was the principal of the school since its estabâ€" lishment and successfully organized its work and progress before the present handsome high school building was constructed and when temporary quarâ€" ters in the King‘s Amusement building had to be utilized for high school classes. Under Mr. Treleaven‘s able guidance the school has grown in imâ€" portanc‘e and success, the attendance now being over four hundred. Mr. Treâ€" leaven has been very popular with the staff of teachers, and regret ai his leaving has been very general among all at the school. Expression was given at the dinner to the high esteem in which Mr. Treleaven was held as a principal and as a man, and sincere good wishes were given for his health and prosperity in his new home. Mr. Treleaven was presented with a handâ€" some fireâ€"place set, including wood and coal boxes and the other utensils, all in finest finished brass. Mrs. Treâ€" leaven was presented with a bouquet of flowers. Mr. Treleaven made appropriâ€" ate reply, referring to the pleasant asâ€" sociations with teachers, pupils, trustees and people during his residence in Timmins." "J. W. Treleaven Honoured by Staff of High School" says The Advance of ten years ago. "On Thursday evening of last week, a dinner was held at the Empire Hotel when Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Treleaven and daughter were the guests Hon. R. B. Bennett, the leader of the Conservative party in the Dominion House, passed through this part of the North ten years ago on his way to Winâ€" nipeg where he opened the Federal election campaign by a stirring address Hon. Mr. Bennett stopped at Porquis Junction on Sunday, party stalwarts from Iroquois Falls and Timmins being present to greet him while the National stopped at the Junction. Hon. Mr. Bennett was accompanied by Major W. D. Herridge, of Oitawa, *"The Conserâ€" vative leader is in fine health and is making an unusually strong appeal to all who meet him, his personality, a0ir qppreciallioll alilUl Mr. Treleaven, who has reâ€" principal of the Timmins Technical School, was the f the school since its estabâ€" nd successfully organized its progress before the present high school building was 1 and when temporary quarâ€" : King‘s Amusement building utilized for high school Under Mr. Treleaven‘s able he school has grown in imâ€" and success, the attendance over four hundred. Mr. Treâ€" ; been very popular with the eachers, and regret at his i%$ been very general among school. Expression was given imner to the high esteem in Treleaven was held as a and as a man, and sincere es were given for his health erity in his new home. Mr. was presented with a handâ€" â€"nlace set, dincluding wood HEAD OFFICE AND YARD sSCHUMACHEKR 7235 the Timmins High and col. As Mr. and Mrs. eavingz Timmins shortly,‘ the opoprtunity to preâ€"| Take vears off the age of your home with the aid of Donnacona Insulating Board. Its new roughâ€"cast texture brings youth to an old house, gives ceilings and walls that modera finish which is so popular today, makes the whole home look younger, brighter, more cheerful. Donnacona Board insulates as it beautifiesâ€"it makes homes warmer in winter, cooler in summer, and moreâ€" with Donnacona Board you can make new rooms, easily and quickly, in the attic or basement, JOHN;W. FOGG LTD. Alexander MURRAY Montreal â€" Toronto â€" Halifax + Saint An attic guest room 12‘ x 18‘ can be completely inâ€" stalled for as little as $70.00 for material and labour. ty house will be â€"<20O 7ea/zd 7oua7m "Resuming of the Toronto Mail Ser-‘ vice Authorized" says The Advance of . | ten years ago. In answer to a ref'emi letter, W. O. Langdon, president of the Timmins board of trade, heard last week from the general supermtaendent' postal services. The Ottawa official in his letter says that the resumption ‘of the formér mail service on train No. 46 has been authorized and will be‘ ‘put in force as soon as the necewary, arrangements to do this can be made. This letter from the general superinâ€" tendent of postal services is dated from Ottawa on June 9th, and is in reply to a letter from Mr. Langdon in carryinoi out the wishes of the board of trade. ’to press for a resumption of the To-‘ _ronto mail service. The letter is a conâ€" ;firmation of the statements made by} ‘Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., for North Temâ€" ‘iskaming, and Col. Mac Lang, MP., for South Temiskaming, that the Toronto mail service would be resumed _as scon as arrangements could be made The membeis made this state-' ment some three weeks or more ago. It should not take much longer .surelyl _to have the Toronto mail service reâ€" sumed." ‘| ! According to another article taken | from The Advance fyles all moose-‘ hunters should have been in Dugwal ten years ago, where moose were walkâ€" mg on the roads and grazing with horses "On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of this week the resident setâ€" tlers of Dugwal have had exciting times | j with moose and their young calves coming out of the bush and peacefully grazing in the open," said The Advance. "It is the sole topic of conversation, one | Dugwal resident told The Advance, } addmg "The big wonder is where do all| \these moose go in the hunting time"'l On Sunday morning about 10 o‘clock a| very large cow moose with a calf moose were seen in the clearance by the red house at the Dugwal crossâ€"roads. The‘ ,neighbours flocked out of the houses| ‘with their children to view the scene. ‘The moose stood out prominently in the| 'field of clover, grazing with her young. i In time an automobile from the direcâ€" tion of Timmins came along, and , ‘caused the moose some concern for the animal moved slowly away towards the‘ bush and she and her calf disappeared The driver of the automobile must ha:vei been in a desperate hurry judging from | | the speed he was travelling. As a result | he missed a memorable sight, for with-i | in twenty feet of the road a wild moose and calf had been peacefully feeding. The auto left in a cloud of dust, Later,; in the afternoon what was believed to| to the same big moose and calf were seen by some children at Moose Creek, while they were fishing there. Sunday | Ievening Constable Morrow, of the On-l | | | tario Provincial Police, arrived at Dugâ€" wal from Porquis Junction, coming in one of the new highâ€"power Provincial motorcycles, He came to extricate a twoâ€"vearâ€"old moose that was reported by the train crew to be entangled in the wire fence along the T. N. O. close to Moose Creek. The officer had a thrilling time releasing the moose, the animal having all the fence, except the posts, for the length of about thirty feet, tangled around him. While the officer worked to release the animal, the moose kept a steady stream of water and muskeg in the air from his kicking. The moose had been tangled in the wire for hours and seemed to get more excited every minute. Eventu-| ally the officer was able to right the wire and free the moose, the anima]i very swiftly taking to the bush and not being seen since. On Monday evening while Ovil Bisson‘s team of black colts was grazing in the pa.sturc.' children nearby were sunrprised again| to see a cow moose with two young j calves grazing with the horses or taking in the sights, The alarm Was sounded| and all the neighbours again took up! the most advantageous positions on tOp} Y Company Limited Saint John â€" Winnipeg â€" Vancouver Ask your own Donnacona Dealer or write us for an estimate of the cost and for details of the Home Improvement Plan. TIMMINS, PHONE 117 KIRKLAND LAKE 393 "The formal opening of -Fathcri ‘O‘Gorman‘s new residence on Spruce, Street will take place this (Thursda,v)| evening, June 12th. The Ladies of The Altar Society extend a cordial invitaâ€" | tion to all to attend," said the Advance‘ : ten years ago. | 1t is a coincidence that ten years ago| ‘Timmins High School students were! ‘making a name for themselves in ath-! ‘lctics. just as they did last week. The | Advance ten years ago said:â€"*"Four Timmins High School lads, W. F‘in-kle-| man, J. Leng, W. Paice, and Ray Wal-! lingford, represented Timmins at the |\ Notrhern Ontario District School Boys" | Track and Field meet for the Provincial| {School Boys‘ Championships, held atl | North Bay on Saturday last week. . The ‘ | four lads from Timmins High School 'certainly did wellâ€"so well, indeed, that | many will regret that more of the boys from here could not have been present to add to the list of honours secured. W. Finkleman won two first, the 100 yvards and 220 yards. Jack Leng won : two firsts, the halfâ€"mile and the mile, and also won second in the 440 yards l and second in the Senior running high | jump. . W Paice won first in the 440 | yards and mwas a very close second inl the 100 yards. Ray Wallingford tied |for first place in the running broad. | jump, the other lad being unable to |exceed his jump. Ray sprained his Elankle or he would likely have beaten !his own mark and won straight first. ‘\Ray was second in the running high ; jump. The four lads took place in l everything they entered." of the pulp piles to look these newâ€" comers over. The moose stayed about ten minutes in the pasture before leaving quietly for the bush." A letter appeared in The Advance ten years ago from Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman awbout ‘"Rome and its glory," Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman then being on a trip to Furope, and sending many interesting letters to The Advance in reference to his tour. Ten years ago, Golden Beaver Masonic lodge of Timmins and Porcuâ€" pine Masonic jodge held a combined meeting at the Masonic hall, South Porcup‘ine for the occasion of the Disâ€" trict Deputy Grand Master‘s visit. Mr. J. M. Coghill, of Elk Lake had been honoured with this office and he made a very favourable impression by his remarks toth in the lodge room and at the banquet. His rendition of ‘"‘The Haggis of Private MacPhic" was partiâ€" cularly admirable. : Among the local items in The A:i-I ~vance ten years ago were the followâ€" ing:â€""F. C. H. Simms received a cafl)lo' from the Old Country on Friday giving the sad news that his mother had passed away. She was in her ninetieth' year." *"*"Mrs. Dunsmore, of Toronto, is | the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. wWatt, Toke Street, for a fow weeks."‘ "Sincere sympathy will be extended by | her many frierds in town and district t~ Mrs. A. Cadman in the death last | l'week of her mother, who had ! here on more than one occasion and made many friends here." "H. W. Kearney has returned from a tour Overâ€" seas where he visited many centres Oof | interest in Europe and North Africa." "A. (G. Carson, superintendent of the District CAS., was in Torotno this week on business in connection with | | CAS. work." "Bornâ€"In St. Mary‘s | Hospital, on Monday, June 2nd, 1930, to} Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas, Spruce Street, | Northâ€"a son (Kenneth)." "His Hon-' our the Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Onâ€"| | tario attended divine service in St., Matthew‘s Church, Timmins, last Sunâ€"| day morning." "The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"Mrs. Charles Rcterts and baby of Timmins are visitâ€" | ing for a few days at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. J. H. Sullivan, John Street.‘ " ! "Mr. Napoleon Legendre who has been ) l i1 for some time past, was taken to the | Weston Hospital, Toronto, Wednesday i ncon, accompained by a nurse from St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timmins." “Bornâ€"-â€"| | At Mrs. Goulet‘s Hospital, Timmins, on | Tuesday, June 10th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Reidâ€"a daughter (Margaret Kathaline)." "Mr. and Mrs. T. M. White and little son motored from iKirkland Lake on Thursday last. Mr. | White returned the next day to Kirkâ€" "iand Lake, but Mrs. White and young | son are remaining for a month‘s visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and i Mrs. G. A Macdonald." P The campaign for the Children‘s Aid Society ten years ago, totalled over $2714. The following story of a dead man | found walking was given by The Adâ€" vance ten years ago:â€"â€"‘"There are many | strange tales from Sault Ste.| Marie., but the latest is as strange as| any. Despatches dated from the Sault| tell about it. Pretending to be dead; and then trying to collect your own | funeral expenses from your brother sounds like a strange means of raising . money, yet J. Miller, alias W. A. Barr.! whose home is in Bristol, Tenn., but| who has been living in the Sault, tried / to do so. Saturday he appeared ini police court and was ordered deported to the United States. Sometime ago RParr wired his brother in Bristol, signâ€" ing the message J. Miller. The message was to the effect that W. A. Barr was dead, and his dying wish was that his trother would have the body taken to sunny Tennessee for interment. The brother in Bristol wired back asking Miller to find out what it would cost to have the body taken south. Miller replied saying that it would cost $176 and he asked to have the money imâ€" mediately. By this time the undertaker in Bristol was on the job, and he teleâ€" graphed T. E. Simpson‘s undertaking parlours to look up the corpse, embalm it and all expenses would be guaranâ€" teed. The Sault Ste. Marie underâ€" takers searched the city but could find no available corpse so the provincial police entered the picture. Constable E. W. Kee found the corpse walking along the street and arrested him. Photographs were sent to Police Chief D. L. Heiberlin, of Bristol, and he idenâ€" tifled them as being of W. A. Barr. Barr‘s brother also identified the photoâ€" graphs." 1 baby of Timmins are visitâ€" w days at the home of Mr. ~H. Sullivan, John Street.‘ " eon Legendre who has been THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Legion Leaders Ask Prime Minister for Total Mobilization | â€" Separate conferences with the Prime Minister, the Minister of Justice, the Minister of National Defence, and the Minister for Air were held this week 'when mnumerous resolutions passed at the recent Dominion convention of the |Legion were personally presented by | Mr. Walker. The demands for national mobilizaâ€" tion reaffirms the principle of resoluâ€" tiohs passed at Legion conventions ,held in 1932, 1934 and 1938, and are | fully supported by exâ€"service men reâ€" presenting all parts of Canada, the veterans‘ leader said. O:tawa, June 12â€"Prime Minister Mackenzie King has been‘strongly gâ€" ed by the Dominion Executive Council of the Canadian Legion to take immeâ€" diate steps to conscript the total manâ€" power, wealth and industry for the full prosecution of Canada‘s war efâ€" fort, Alex Walker, of Calgary, Dominâ€" lon president of the Legion, said today. The Legion Council, represented by Mtr. Walker, Lieut.â€"Col. W. C. Nicholâ€" son, DS.0., M.C., K.C., of Montreal, first viceâ€"president, and J. R. Bowler, MBE., general secretary, also recomâ€" mended to the Prime Minister that the Dominion government should immediâ€" ately assume the responsibility for all protective duties at pcints throughout Canada subject to sabotage by enemy agents. The Legion officials said that the present system of internal security has failed to provide such protection and has lead to disputes between muniâ€" cipal authorities and heads of transâ€" portation systems and industrial conâ€" cetns as to who should assume the cost of maintaining protective measures. In a number of instances, it was charged, these disputes have resulted in comâ€" plete lack of action and a ‘very large" number of vital points are completely unguarded. In taking over full responsibility for protective duties throughout the whole of Canada, the government should asâ€" sume power to assess such part of the costs which, in the government‘s opinâ€" ion, rests with other authorities Cr private ‘ owners, the Legion officials urged. pointe, Minister of Justice, pexmlttpd‘ very frank discussions on many other phases of internal security and fifth column activities. He expressed satisâ€" faction that the government has ruled certain organizations in Canada as| illegal and that "this ruling is identical to resolutions made during the Legion'si convention which we placed in the‘ hands cf the authorities." | Mr. Walker said that a separate inâ€" terview held with Rt. Hon. Ernest Laâ€" The Minister of Justice was urged by the Legion to grant the R.CMP. entire freedom of action essential to deal with subversive activities and to make the Mounted Police the sole conâ€" trolling authority for the enforcement of the Defence of Canada Regulations. "The cpinion was emphatically exâ€" pressed at our convention that no sucâ€" cess in enforcement can be achieved under divided authority, and we have recommended that the efforts of proâ€" vincial and municipal police should be coâ€"crdinated with those of the RC. M.P.." Mr. Walker said. "We have alâ€" so recommended that the application of peaceâ€"time standards to treatment of enemy aliens, naturalized foreignâ€" born citizens and others suspected of antiâ€"British activities should be abandâ€" oned and more rigid standards adopted. This would involve the suspension of all grants of naturalization of those persons suspected of subversive activiâ€" ties," he added. The setting up of a national informâ€" ation and intelligence bureau, with branches in appropriote centres in each province, where citizens can place beâ€" fore the proper authorities infor mation concerning suspected enemy movements rfiCH LOWEKR PRICED THaw most PEOPLE W IT H T HE *TA RT ¢. € â€" 3 t 1 B zd * w ES L ! \ -’ » .,' I'?s@ (, 49 j t // \A Me, people think that Pontiac costs an average of $100 more than it actually does, according to a recent surâ€" vey. Investigate â€" and you‘ll find Pontiac prices hone 229 MARSHALL . ECCLESTONE LTD. ! Kirkland Lake, June 12â€"~Delogatcs““”y n in s‘ > on h an es . ‘of Catholie Young Peoples Clubs in . and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. ‘\ Timmins, Schumacher and Cobalt atâ€"| The bride and groom left on a short | tended an enthusiastic meeting of the| bride wearing a light grey Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi Club on Sunday evening in mill w.lm pcwdg + ue necessories { iCs | the Oddfellows‘ Hall, to discuss plans will live in Kirkland Lake, for a glant rally of Northern | AMOUE the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were ~Catholic Youth Clubs. 'Mr. and M.rs. E C. Caxjson and Miss | _ An executive meeting was held in the Mary .McDxarmld of Kirkland Lake; | afternocn at which Jimmy Hogan, preâ€" , the Misses Eva and Coral Edwards of \ sident of the local club acted as chairâ€". Larder Lake; Mr, Charles Ramsay and } man and Miss Elsic Sullivan of Tim.| M". Mac Doner, of Timmins. Qmins was acting secretary. The date, ! for the rally was set for June 30, to be ticn of the Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi club cabin at held at Culver Park when members of Swansea. the clubs at Noranda, Timmins, Schuâ€"|: An announcement was made of he macher, Cobalt, and Kirkland Lake Baker Softball Challenge Cup for the would attend. Plans were discussed for Catholic clubs in Northern Ontario, an afterncon and evening programme. ! qonated by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Baker. | Father Martindale represented the, Other business included the appointâ€" St. A)phonsus‘ Club in Timmins, Father , ment of a committee to locok after Caufield was delegate from Cobalt at the club men who now have and are which a club is being organized, Father enlisting. ‘Roney, Victor Copps, Gregory Evans,f The programme tock the form of a ‘Katrine Morin and Elsie Sullivan reâ€" musical presenting a wide variety of presented the Soreli Club from Timâ€"| talent. Outstanding numbers included mins and Father McManus, Mary the Four Cow Cobs, Roly and Mel ‘Dwyer, George Dickinson and Jimmy Doaust, K. La France and Reg Boisvert yiHo-gan represented the local club. !the well known Five Flats, and the Interesting feature of the evening Forty Flying Fingers of Lou Manley | was the first life membership in the Birnie LaRonde, Jean Parker and Gerâ€" |club to John Manion for his outstandâ€" | arda Ryan. lin-g- contributions towards the cc*nstmc-i Miss Dorean Leahy was master of Northern Delegates at Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi at Kirkland was also recommended to Mr. Lapointe the Legion president stated. In their interview with Hon. Norâ€" man Rogers, Minister of National Deâ€" fence, the Legion officials suggested that the National Veterans‘ Survey, completed by the Legion in 1939, should be used for recruiting the Veterans‘ Home Guard. This survey bears the names of more than 100,000 exâ€"service men who have volunteered to serve anywhere in any capacity, and the Minister was asked to consider enlargâ€" ing this force "because of the entire inadequacy Of existing military proâ€" visions for the defence of vital and stragetic areas." During the conference with Mr. Rogâ€"| ers the concern Oof members of the Legion with Canada‘s war effort was‘ made fully known, Mr. Walker stated, and all resolutions passed at the Leâ€" gion‘s convention were personally placâ€" i | | | | ed in his hands. "It now remains to be seen," Walker added, "just what action th( gcovernment proposes to take. The Legion intends to watch developments closely and will not hesitate, if nccm- sary, to make further representations." 21 PINE STREET N. will happen. Best rates and prompt claims service. We also sell Fire, Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance, Real Estate, Mortgages. SULLIVAN NEWTON TIMMINS PHONE 104 SECURITY SERVICE Rt. Rev. Wm. Barclay (Above) pasâ€" tor of Central Presbyterian church, Hamilton, presided over the 88th Priesbyterian Moderator HERE‘S WHY SO MANY THINK PONTIAC HIGHER PRICED THAN IT ACTUALLY 1§8! genceral essembly of the Presbyâ€" terian Church in Canada, following hiy election, June 5, as moderator. Only other name offered was that of Rev. M. B. Davidson, Galt, who withdrew. Mr. Barclay succeeds Rt. Rev. Stuart C. Parker of St. Andrew‘s church, Toronto. Bigger, wider, roomier, longâ€" er from bumper to bumper,. ge Showroomsâ€"7 Third Avenue The smoothest, most restful Wider seats, wider vision Powerâ€"packed engine ride you‘ve ever experienced. for comfort and safety. for great performance, Woedding at New Liskeard on Saturday Afternoon ‘The United Church at New Liskeard decorated with summer flowers, was the setting for the wedding on Saturâ€" day afternoon, of Ethel Gladys, youngâ€" er daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. Haroid M. Edwards, of Naw Liskeard, and Mr. Austin Clarabut of Kirkland Lake, elâ€" der son of Mr. and Mrs,. E. B. Claraâ€" but of Noranda. Rev. T. E. Holling, D.D., performed the ceremony. Mrs. Rwby Dunn Wathem played the wedâ€" ding music and before the ceremony Mrs. William Helmer sang "O Perfect tove," during the signing of the reâ€" gicter, "Calm as the Night." The bride, given in marirage by her father, was gowned in white chiffon with matching jacket, full length vell arrangzed in halo effecot with lilyâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"valley. She wore lace mittens and carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. Mrs. J. P. Haley, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Her gown was of shell pink chiffon with matching turâ€" and mittens and her bouquet was Premier Supreme roses. Mr. Jack Clarabut of Noranda, brother of the groom, was groomsman. The ushers were Mr. Oakley Bush of South Porcupine and Gordon Stewart oaf Kirkland Lake, A reseption was held at the home of the bride‘s parents where Mrs. Edwards received, wearing powder blue sheetr, with matching hat, white accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses, The grooms mother assisted wearing a light navy ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The bride and groom left on a short trip, the bride wearing a light grey suit with powder blue accessories. They will live in Kirkland Lake. Among the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carson and Miss Mary McDiarmid of Kirkland Lake; the Misses Eva and Coral Edwards of Miss Dorean Leahy was master ceremonies. An entertaining surprise was the reâ€" citation of the one time resident of Kirkland Lake, now of Timmins, Dan Casey. Birnie LaRonde who was in charge of the programme received the congratulations of the meeting. Ssupper and a renewing of acquaintâ€" ances followed the programme and concluded the evening‘s activities, 09000000" Automiobiles Trucks should be Insured before put in use as accidents will happen. Best rates and prompt claims service. Canada, he said. He had felt absolâ€" utely ill and disgusted when he heard yesterday‘s nows. | Another man of Italian birth who hates Mussolini is a resident of this camp who two or three years ago went ‘to Italy to sell his farm, having planâ€" ned to spend the rest of his life in Canada, v# | He was told that he could either work the farm or have the state conâ€" \fiscate it. He gladly choss the latter | alternative. One Italian Viewpoint from Kirkland Lake (Northern News, June l1itin Many Itailans in Canada, and the majority of those in Kirkland Lake, havre never had any use for Mussolini, much less being sympathetic to Italy‘s move in alliance with Germany, it was remarked this morning by Angelo Dame, Chaputâ€"Hughes hotelman. It was not fairy he felt, to make the many suffer for the views of the few, and ho went on to doubt if there were more than two or three Mussolinit symâ€" pathisers in Kirkland Lake, if that many. Mr. Dame pointed out that many of his ccuntrymen were in the same situ«â€" ation as himself. Personally he came to the United States at the age of 12, moved to Canada in 1918, and married an English girl in 1917. He took out his citizenship papets, he said, in 1924, and had lived 17 years He took bhe said, in in North B He, and many ITtalianâ€"born citizens were willing to make any sacrifice for Let Kruschen Help Keep YÂ¥ou Well BE LOYAL TO YOURSELF Do you know that millions of people throughout the Empire take the "little daily dose" of Kruschen Salts every morning of their lives? They are being loyal to themselves because Kruschen helps to keep them on the job and on their toesâ€" whether they are on active service, in the kitchen, the office, at a lathe or an assembly line. â€" Why get behind in your work, why lose a day‘s pay, a night‘s sleep, an hour‘s funâ€"why grow old before your yearsâ€"when Kruschen Salts will help you battle the comâ€" mon cause of these disappointments? Kruschen helps banish the misery of headaches, backache, twinges of rheumatism, sour stomach! It does this because it contains, not one or two, but several specially chosen mineral salts, in very minute crystal (almost powder) form â€" that help clear your body of waste, of poisons, blood impurities. y o hn BV e No large dosage is required. No bloating aftermath. _ No violent laxative effect. Simply take what you can put on a dimeâ€"in your morning glass of water. KWeep taking it just that way and see how soon you will get relief, how it gradually imparts to you that glorious feeling of tingling fitness that makes you willing to tackle anything. All beâ€" cause it helps banish body waste and poisons. At drug stores 20¢, 40¢c, 75. Timmins PAGE FIVE